1991, Bet Mishpachah purchased its second Torah scroll. Like the first one, this was an historic scroll. It was written in 1917 in Czarist Russia, but never mounted on Etzei Chaim, the wooden poles to which the parchment is attached, and never used in synagogue services. Also in 1991, the synagogue published its own siddur, prayerbook, for Sabbath/Shabbat and festivals. The siddur's text included mentioned both women and men, and it included a gender-neutral word for God. For example, in the siddur, the Amidah, an important prayer in every Jewish service, refers to avot v'Imahot (fathers and mothers) rather than only avot (fathers). Bet Mishpachah's 1991 prayerbook used the egalitarian , or fathers and mothers. In 1992, a second prayerbook, Ti'filot Nachumim (Prayers of Consolation), was created for use during shiva worship—special prayers during the first week following the death of a loved one, and memorial services. In 1997, the congregation moved to the newly restored and reopened Washington, D.C. Jewish Community Center (closed since 1968). The following year, 1998, work was completed on a special five-volume High Holy Days machzor, prayerbook, "Chadeish Yameinu" ("Renew Our Days"). In 1998, the congregation hosted the Eighth Eastern Regional Conference of the World Congress of GLBT Jews. By 1999, Bet Mishpachah had over 300 members of the congregation. In 2000, it engaged its second rabbi, again on a part-time basis, Rabbi Leila Gal Berner. Rabbi Berner remained with the congregation through 2004. In 2009, Rabbi Saks retired and became the rabbi emeritus of the congregation. That same year, Rabbi Toby Manewith began serving as rabbi. In 2013, Rabbi Laurie Green replaced Toby Manewith as rabbi. In 2019, Rabbi Laurie Green moved to Chicago, and Rabbi Jake Singer-Beilin replaced her as rabbi of Bet Mishapachah. In 2015, the congregation revised its siddur, in order to be inclusive of all people including those who are non-binary. For example, in the revised siddur, the Amidah refers to a term without gender, dorot (generations), rather than avot v'Imahot (fathers and mothers). The new siddur also includes several readings with themes of inclusivity and a passage about World AIDS Day. In March 2022, Joshua Maxey, a Jew of Color, was hired as Bet Mishpachah's first Executive Director. The congregation has also started a cemetery called Bet Mishpachah Cemetery, located in Congress Heights. Worship, education, and special events The congregation is known as a "House of Family"—a place of